davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Three Years I'm state Prison On shield a
Guilty Mother.

BOSTON, MASS, Sept. la.-Twelve years I'm state
prison is what a son took 10 shield his guilty
mother. Now she is dead and he seeks release
ON Thanksgiving Day. lsSl John F. Toomey died
very mysteriously in house on fuckers wharf,
iu salem where lived the mother OF Jack Curtin.
There was an autopsy and Toomey was found 20
have died from a singular fracture OF the skull
apparently a blow from an extraordinary weapon.
The musicians could moi account for Ar rad,aftne-
appearance until the family kettle was found.
Then the fracture was explained 10 their sattstac-
fastened upon Curtin, who had lied the state 10
avoid arrest He WAS followed 10 GlCversYille y.
" where he was captured, after a hard chase. ns
asserted his Innocence 20 the last, aud declared
that he never committed the crime He refused
however. 10 say who did, and went 20 prison. His
mother was completely broken down, and dle,i
apparently from grief, year and fOlr months
after Jacks imprisonment
Now the prisoner, by his attorney, asks for a
conditional pardon on the ground that he never
committed the deed. The petition rsA'ites that he
was not IN the room at the time Tobmey was killed
II is declared that Jno. +. Toomey came 10 the
house, and entering tho bedroom Of Jack curtin ;
sister, grossly assaulted her Mrs. Curtin the
mother. babe him hegone Then Toom,y at
tempted a second assault and Mrs. curtin. enraged
seized a polishing iron and struck Toomey ~.
blow that caused his death. The son told M,
mother he would leave the state 20 draw suspicion
upon himself. ana did so. He declares his ahil; y
10 prove his statements amply 10 the satisfaction
OF the governor and council and application VIII
be made for n writ OF habeas corpus 20 bring cur
tain before them. lie has been an excellent pris-
oner during the three years and three months OF
his Incarceration.
The evidence at Curtin's trial. though conflict
INK. was generally direct. and One asey-sw W,
positively 10 seeing curtin strike Toomey with the
kettle The medical experts present NJ the an.
| topsy testified that Toomey died from "A stellatei
fracture or the skull, which could be hardly pro
cuced 10y any other weapon but the kettle. AT
effort was made 10 prove an abb. The mother OF
\ Curtin, before the murder a woman OF strong
characteristics, was completely changed after the
crime She wasted 20 snscow II her former self
but II was believed TIA, cwas because Jack. hei
| fayorite son, had been convicted Every week A.
long "a she had strength. she dragged herself w
70 the state prison 10 see her boy. She died finally
| of exhaustion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Leopold NOrsc's Brooch Seized,
THE CONGRESSMAN PAYS 800 DUTIES ON HIS DIAMONDS
AND THEY ARE RELEASED

THE CONGRESSMAN PAYS 800 DUTIES ON HIS DIAMONDS
AND THEY ARE RELEASED.
The New York SUI, OF Sunday says: It leaked
out yesterday that the Hon. Leopold Morse, Re
preventative in Congress from the Third Massa-
chusetts district, who arrived from Europe a few
days ago, had been required to pay duties OF $500
on diamond brooch that he had not declared.
An examination OF his trunks was made by APP
praiser Rodney Smith, who found no dut1able
goods therein Inspector Finucane, OF Surveyor
Beauties staff, tnen asked Mr.. Morse, whose fond
ness for diamonds is known: "Are you sure that
you have nothing dutiable?" The Congressman
said that he had diamond brooch in his inside
coat pocket. 'Lets see It," Inspector F1nucane
said. The Congressman brought forth a lady's
diamond brooch. The inspector seized 1t on the
ground that 1t had not been mentioned in Con-
gresham Morse's declaration. The brooch was
appraised at 1000. There was consultation,
and it was decided to hand over the brooch to the
Congressman on payment of the duties. These
amounted to $500. The Congressman got back his
diamonds and started for his home in Boston. Mr..
Morse is well known all over the country. He
served three terms in Congress from the Fourth
Massachusetts district, and last year he dereated
the republican Congressman Ambrose o. Ranney
in the Third district Mr.. Morse Is the dry-gOOdS
king OF Boston and millionaire. He was formerly
governor OF Massachusetts,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
The End of n Love STORY.
MINNIE MADDERS WANTS A DIVORCE FROM HER "BC
HUSBAND" lie GRAND WHITE.

MINNIE MADDERS WANTS A DIVORCE FROM HER "BOY
HUSBAND" lie GRAND WHITE.
News comes from Detroit that Minnie Maddern
intends TO institute proceedings for divorce from
Mr. lie Grand White. They Were married I'm st.
Louis seven years ago. She was the fascinating
soubrette at Davey's Theater Detroit; he beat the
drum and played the xyluphone In the orchestra.
They loved across the foOtlights and when She
sixteen he about eighteen, they were married.
She called him tenderls my boy husband" when
she spoke OF him, and he became her mana ger.
But Miss Maddern had and has an uncle, Chas ID.
Shepard, who OWNS the White Elephant saloon In
New York. There was litigation about SIN spite
OF all which WAS said 10 be an adaptation of
Agnes" which Agnes Ethel owned. The uncle
settled the matter by paying Miss Ethel s., 900 for
her rights in agnes" lie gave them 70 Miss
Maddern, sfpulating that her husband was 10
have nothing To do with her business affairs.
Since then they have lived apart, and now comes
the news of her application for divorce Mr..
White is now managing a concert company In tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

A GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE LATE SECRETARY THoNP-
SON. HL-TREATED BY HER HUSBAND. GOES mo
COMIC OPERA.
About three years ago Miss Mary Thompson, the
belle OF Memphis, Tenn, and the granddaughter
OF the late Secretary OF the Interior Thompson
was married TO young Stonewall Montgomery, the
owner or several million dollars, and OF consider.
able social and political prominence. Soon after
rumors began 10 circulate TO the effect that young
wife. Mrs Montgomery. about two months ago,
disappeared from Memphis She was provided
with letters came TO New York, and secured em.
ploynent from Col. Mccall as a chorus girl. The
young woman's mother some weeks since arrived
In New York and pleaded with her daughter TO re-
turn TO her southern home. Her visit was supples
mented by one from the young womans husband
He commenced divorce proceedings IN the Supreme
Court, without, however, nng a bill or complaint.
Mrs. Montgomery has secured council TO defend
the case. This action, IL is thought will lead 20 q
separation instead OF a divorce. On the death OK
her grandmother, Mrs Thompson, Mrs Mont
gomery Will inherit fortune OF from 100000 TO
$J00,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
The New York Labor Parties.

The demonstration OF the united labor party in
New York Saturday night was advertised as the
first gun" of the campaign, but the small turnout
was disappointment to the managers On the
stand were DR.. McGlynn, Henry George, James Z.
Quinn, and others prominently identified with
the labor movement. Dr.. McGlynn declared that
would debase his manhood, diminish his citizen
ship and stuItify his conscience. DR.. McGlynn
In response to call for meeting OF telegraph.
ers and unemen, about 200 persons met Henry
George, Dr. McGlynn and others In New York yes
teriay and agreed to support the united labor
party representative telegrapher is to he chosen
10 STUMP the state for the ticket.
The executive committee OF the socialist labor
party. at meeting in New York yesterday deter.
mined at once to send out speakers to present the
doctrines OF the party, with the purpose OF gather
ing the provincial citizens into the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
Outdoor Religious Meetings.
JUDGE SMELL. SAYS THEY MUST NOT RE INTFRERRer


ii.
young man was arraigned In the Police Court
saturday, under the name Of John Brown
On charge OF disturbing a religious congrega-
ton on North Capitol street, and he pleaded not
guilty. Officer Hamilton testified that the gospel
wagon OF the Union Mission was near the base
ball grounds last evening, and the congregation
was engaged in religious services, when the de-
fendant interrupted them. When witness arrested
him he gave his name as Brown, but his right
name Is Harper. The defendant denied the charge
lie said he attended the meeting, and when the
congregation began singing he joined in. He
missed the verse and asked OF his companions
"Where In the d is the verse;"
>, The judge said that these people held their re-
l1gious meetings for the good OF the general pub
lie. great many persons SO burdened with
expenses that they cannot afford to pay for rent
Ing pews in churches. This is the effort OF certain
religious persons TO endeavor to reach the masses
Their object Is good one, and is supported by
the authorities. who permit them to hold these
meetings. II young persons attend they are very
glad to have them, and they are also glad to have
them Ia Ike part in the exercises; but they must
not under the guise Of singing, disturb the meet
Ing. The defendants personal bonds were ae-
cepred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
KILLED BN POLICEMAN
Brutal Conduct 10y AN officer Gauss
the Death of n " cii-tO-do Citizen.

KANSAS CRY, No, Sept. l9.-Last sunday night
Thomas Bourke a well-to-io citizen. sNty-sx years
OF age, went home partially intoxicated and hecsn
raising disturbance with his Wife. Three police
men, named :. ". Nichols samuel Petersen and
Edward Fitzgerald, were summoned Ia the house
and arrested him. A short distance away his WIZ,
and several nelghbors heard him cry 'Oh good
God, I'm killed" When he entered the station
house in charge of the on GERS OF them gave him
violent kick. He was In a pitiable condition,
and said To the captaln In charge, "They kicked
me all the way here; I'm Killed" without any
examination he was put into cell. and Monday
sent 10 the workhousr. Here II was soon discot-
cred that he was suffering from rnghtful injuries.
The phy sicianS VINO were called said thai he WAS
suffering from rupture. resulting from powerful
blow or Kick ln IN" lower portion 81 the peNia.
lie was removed Ia his home but continued
grow worst, and WAS s'l1cd with paruNh sins. and
died IN terrible agony al l O'Clock Friday after
noon. He was conscious most of The time, and r.
peatedly said that the policemen had kicked him
all the way 10 the station house. The coroner held
an inquest to-day, aud saturday afternoon ordered
the arrest OF Petersen Tor murder. The dead lnan
left an estate of 81, 900 to his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
go --
A Tragedy In Wilmington.
ERMAN WEAVER MURDERS HIS WIFE AND CHILD
AND TRIES no NIL HIMSELF.

AND TRIES TO MIL HIMSELF
At Wilmington Delaware Henry RiedeI, a
German, until recently employed as a weaver In
the Arlington Mills, murdered his wife and nine
year-old son early saturday morning, and
then made an Unsuccessful attempt To
take his own life. R1edel awOke about I 80
O'Clock am. saturday after a sound sleep, ard
says Ia was seized with desire Ia die, and as hs
did not want 10 leave his wife ana child unpro-
tected, he took mp pistol and crept stealthily
into an adjoining room where they were
IN bed. Both were sound asleep
and he shot them through the head, death result
Ing inStantaneously. He then aimed "A bullet at
his own head, but the bullet glanced on the skull
and made deep but dangerous wound. Medel Is
In custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
DUBLIC SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE PROP
ERTY NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA

Under authority Of decree of the Circuit
Court of Alexandria county. Virginia. renderedff
AT Its special term, June 1897 in the suit of ri
ROtchford and wife VS.. Rordan and Others the sub
scrbers as special commissioners will Offer at public
auction. at the Fairfax street entrance to the court
room of the Corporation Court of the city Of Aexan
dria, Va, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FOUR 1887. at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, the Farm
near said city, known as Spring Park" Of which
Philip Rockford died seized, and which he resided
1t contains about so of land Of superior quail
ity and in good condition. 1t ia i'm proved by good
brick dwelling house. large barn, granery ice house,
&C. &c The land is well watered situated Just be-
yond the city limits Of Alexnndrs, about a half mile
from the local depot of the Alexandria and
Railroad, and in character of SOIL improvements and
location is especially desirable for farming or truck
ing purposes.
Terms Of sale: One fifth Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash the residue in three equal instruments
at six. twelve and eighteen months from the day of
SALE with interest the purchaser give his bonds for
the deferred instalmes the title to be retained until
they shall have been fully paid the buildings to be
kept insured in the sum of $4,000, the least by or
at the cost of the purchaser in such FORM that in the
of loss the benefit of the policy shall enure to the
purchase bonds and the property to be resold at the
purchasers risk i'll default of complying with the
terms of sale in the payment of the purchase money
i'll whole or in part.
$. FERGUSON BEACH, Special
s16-It JOHN NJ. JOHNSON, J Colnm'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
The GRAND ARMY BANQuEr.-The committee o

The GRAND ARMY BANQUET.-The committee on
the Grand Army banquet, TO be given In st. Louis,
has decided on the following toaSts: ''Our Coun-
try" ''rhe President OF the United States, "The
Army and Navy,""The Volunteer Army, 1851 TO
1865, ''rhe Grand Army OF the Republic, ''The
Soldier Dead 1" "The Cabinet" "The War Govern
orS," and ''The Loyal Women" The following
have been invited TO respond to toasts: Robert C.
IngerSoll, POstmaSter-General W. L. Villas Gen.
LuciuS Falrchid, Gen. w. I. Sherman, Gen. Phil
Sheridan, Gen. Burdette, Bishop Fail0ws, Hann1-
bal Hamlin eX-Gov. A. q. curtin, OF Pennsylvania,
and eX-Gov. Noyes OF Ohio The committee has
decided on a souvenir for the banquet In the form
OF little canteeu of solid silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

MRS POTTERs LONGING LETTER 10 MANAGER
Observation-Disclosures Overton, who claims that Mrs.
James Brown Potter has broken her contract with
him to act as manager for her starring tour In this
country, has given TO the New York Star num-
generally addressed to my Dear Mr.. Overton, "
and the following, dated 26 stafford Terrace, Phil
more Garden, London, the Star suggests may have
a troublesome effect upon the placid waters OF
Mrs. POtter's career: 81 was SO sorry to miss you.
VIII you help me as much as you can about the
press? Will be at home sunday afternoon am
like you'll want no one to be sighted. / am going
to ask you to help me out that night, and will you
give me another list also, dear Mr.. Overton?
wish somehow we were together. / always think
of YOU with longing sort OF feeling. Wishing
that you were mine, sincerely ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

LARGE AND VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE
SOL THWESI CORNER Or TIiIt:D AND md
ANA Avenue At Al CTIpN.
III order 10 close viii sell at pubic -
auction Cn MONDAY NEXT, THT NINETEE1 r. b.
INSTANT Al hall PAST FII r !. NJ, front LII
OF the premises the above described property fronting
sixteen feet on Indiana and
o. Ihlrd street. anu improved by- and iarl
dwelling, tie whole now renting 1T $l,i00 per an
mum.
Terms: one-haf cash, AMI balance at one and two
years Interest semisnEually. $3.50 deposI: at time
OF sale. Title good.
sl3-dSds WALTER WILLIAMS L CO. Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
AUCTION SALES.
TIsIN AFTERNOON.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer5.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON. ONE OF THE
CHOICEST LOCATIONS IN THE CITY, BEING
IAI,E Oh LOT SIXTEEN II SQUARE TWO
TIE INTERSECTION OF STREET AND VIk-
GINA AVENUE FEONTING ON THE AGRI-
CULTURAL GROUNDS. AND WITHIN 4 HUN
DRIED FEET AND IN PLAIN VIEW OF THE
SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS. 1T HAS ABOUT
THREE THOUSAND FEET OF PARKING, AND
Is ONLI HALL A SQUARE FROM BELT LINE
OF STREET CARS.
By virtue of decree of the supreme Court of szsS
the District OF Coumuia sitting in equity passed ~
III cause wherein Martha L. Anderson is com -
llalnant and Philip T. Ferris g al, defendants, No.
BER SlSEIEENTH, 1887 at tIN L O'CLOCK, on the
premises, sell he following described real estate sit
uated III said District. to wit: All that part lot 10
III square !lO beginning at the northwest corner of
lot mum Dered IL aid running thence southwary Ss
feet inches to 3ofOot alley: thence westwlrdly 30
feet thence Eorthwardy IS feet TO Virginia avenue,
and thence eastwardly with Virginia 81 Is
feet OF ground, more or loss.
Terms OI sale: One third cash. the balance in two
equal InStalnoEtS and twelve rs from day
OF saie with SIX per cent Interest the cash payment 10
lie made within 1--WE day after the day sale, of which
aeposit OF 100 shall be made at tie time OF sale,
ali cash. at option OF purchaser Decree Of
thof1Zes Trustee to sell property whole
IL terlns OF sale complied with within, i've day
AFTER The day OF salt the trustee reserves the right to
resell the properly at tie risk and cost of the default
Ing p';I1ni'er o. PURCHASER.
WM. SMALL. Trustee,
s"iS'is G2 t ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

An ACTOR SUES FOR DrvoRcK-Nestor Tennen,
leading actor in the Edmund Collier company,
playing at the Grand Opera House in Syracuse, N
T., brought suit against his wife, Lizzie McCaull
Saturday, for divorce, making Collier, the TRACE
his wife in Golfers room In the Vanderbilt House
at O'Clock Saturday morning. Hewill sue Collier
for SIS. 900 damages. Lizzie McCaull is the woman
who shot and killed her husband, Geo B. Wall, Q
lawyer OF Brooklyn, some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

LArHAMs SECOND WIFE WANTS DIvoRcE-W.
ALatham, the lively third baseman OF the Browns,
was made q defendant in a divorce suit In St
Louis Saturday, the second within year. Just a
year ago his first wife secured divorce from him.
and two weeks later he married a MISS Gavin, OF
st. Louis. He deserted her three months after the
divorce, alleging brutal treatment OF the most
hOrribl0 character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

II 1O-'Sh->cO-> O1NSo.,
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON CAPITOL HILL. FRONTING :'2 FEET
ANp y INCHES Nc HE'S. BY q FEET DEF, on 4
STREETS SOUTHEAST. IMPROVED BY A
SNAIL FRAME HOUSE, CONVENIENT TO
BOTH LINES OF STREET CARS.
BY virtue OF DEGREES of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed i'll the cause No TO-
go, IN equity: We shall. on IuESnAY AFTER- Vii
NOON, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SEVEN, 1887, at
FIVE O'CLOCK. sell at auction front of the
premises, the following described real estate
part OF lot eleven III square eight hundred and eY
teen beginning at point Oh south street, ON the
line OF said lot, distant twenty C2O) feet from
the northeast corner of said lot and running thence
westerly thirtytwo (32l feet and six aud one-lalf
to2) inches thence southerly seventyfye C75) feet
to the rear lines OF said lot eleven thence esstery
thlrtytwo (2 feet and six and half Uj ~ inches
thence northeriy to the place of beginning
Terms of sale: All cash and deposit of 300 re-
qlred at the time of sale. Conyeyancin9 and record
ing at the cost OF purchaser Ii the terms of sale
lot complied with within ten days after the day of
sale. the trustees the right resell the prop
erty at the cost of the defaulting purchaser
EUGENE F. ARNOLD, Trustee,
4JS Louisiana ave.
DOUGLASS s. MACkALI, Trustee,
slb-d 4l6 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
The President and Gov. Foraker.

From the Ph1ladelphia Press, SATURDAY.
"Foraker Foraker" is on a hundred lips while
the wiry figure OF Ohios well-known governor is
yet two squares away. Everyone is wondering
how the fiery defender OF the old Guard and the
President VIII greet each other. The governor
rides with his stan on handsome bay who comes
prancing up almost keeping time 20 she music
Evidently the horse Is used 20 taking TART in pa.
rades and to seeing Presidents. Back OF the gov
ernor Is the l4th Ohio looking like veterans and
marching like very well drilled veterans too. All
eyes are bent on the Ohio governor. The crowd has
cheered him long before he Is opposite the reviewing
stand. Just before he reaches the President he
raises his hand and takes OF his hat. II Is a very
commonplace thing 10 take or ones hat, but he
does with such infinite grace such stately dignit
that everybody II Impressed. He looks full at tho
President and slowly bows, and he keeps his hat
In his hand as his horse moves slowly by. and the
crowd cheers. Scarcely an instant passes and &c
Is the PresidentS turn TO respond. lie does It. and
does it with grace and dignity too. Another yell
goes up, and then the Ohio governor Is Of sight
and his reglmental escort is fiing past While the
governor Is passing the President Mrs. Cleveland,
her lofty balcony, is talking 10 some friends A
remark is made 10 her and she quickly turns aud
Is an interested spectator OF the armed neutrality
or greeting between the President and the Ohio
governor. The crowd Is enthusiastic by this time,
and when the President again takes or his hat in
saluting the Chattanooga battle-fag carried by
the Ohio regiment IL gives many hearty evidences
OF approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RAJ. ESTATE, FRONTING TWENTY-FIVE
iELT On THE EAST SIDE OF FIEIEENIH
WIDTH one HUNDRED AN ID TWENTY SEVEN
FEET TO TEN-FOOT ALLEY. AND KNOWN
As THE OLD PORTION OF WELCKER'S
HOTEL.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date
September 20 1913 and duly recorded in Liberes +.
No 80, folio ct seq, of the Land Records Ill
OF the District OF Columbia and by virtue of decree
OF the supreme Court OF the said District Of Columbia
IN equity cause No lOT3l and at the request of the
party secured thereby: default having been marie in
the payment OF the Indebtedness will sell at public
anetlon IN front Of the pTeInises on SATURDAY, THE
TWENTI-FOCRTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,A d. 1887,
at FIVE O'CLOCK =. NJ. all of lot numbered eleven
l In Dayldson's SUBDIVISION of part of square
bered two hundred and twenty two GU, fronting %
feet on 10th street aud running back with that width
1T feet To 10 foot alley, the recorded i'll
the office OF the Surveyor of the District of Columbia
Terms of sale cas- and TO be complied with within
twenty days from day of SALE property resold
at risk and cost OF defaultn purchaser deposit Of
5000 Will be required at time of sale. Ali convey
ing al cost of purchaser.
sl3-dSds ROBEKT G. RUTHERFORD Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

KILLED ON THE RACE TRACK.-Chas r. Wilson
deputy postmaster of sterling, Ill, and nephew OF
Mrs T. Z Smith OF the Sixth Auditors ONCE, In this
CITY, was killed on the race track at Rochelle, I'LL,
trotter zulu, which he was driving himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

COURTNEY WILL Row BUBEAR.-A contract,
which is the Outgrowth OF the Watkins regatta,
has been signed by Bubear and Courtney, who
agree to row a Smile race with turn. in the best
boats each can get, for $1,000 side, on the Sus-
Quehanna River, at OwegO, september D. They
also agree To post in the hands OF +. w. Jackson
$3.50 each as first deposit, the balance TO be de-
posted five days before the race, with a final
stakeholder to be agreed upon. Either party fail
ing to comply with the articles shall forfeit TO the
other all money deposited.